We use 'bless' to ask God to give help or protection. People often say this in prayers or special ceremonies.
The priest will bless the house today.
We bless the food before eating.
We say 'bless you' when someone sneezes. It is a polite and kind phrase to show care.
Bless you! You sneezed loudly.
She said, 'Bless you' after I coughed.
Sometimes 'bless' means to give official permission or approval, often in formal situations like weddings or projects.
The manager will bless the new project soon.
They blessed the marriage before it started.
'Bless' can mean to give someone or something special gifts or good qualities, like talent or health. It shows they have good luck or gifts.
She is blessed with great talent in singing.
They feel blessed to live in good health.
To 'bless' can mean to keep someone safe from harm or danger, often by asking for protection from a higher power.
May God bless and protect you always.
They asked to bless the travelers on their journey.
People say special words or prayers to make things holy or special, like water or buildings. This is a religious use of 'bless'.
The priest will bless the new church today.
We bless the water for the ceremony.
People say 'bless' or 'bless you' to show feelings like surprise or kindness. It is a friendly way to talk to someone.
Bless him! He tried very hard.
Oh, bless you for helping me!
Qualitative adjective serving to characterize nouns with clarity.
The report presented a very bless perspective on the current dilemma.
Everyone agreed that the proposal was remarkably bless in its approach.
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